This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1925
Page
4
A friend is left a book to speak for the sender when lips are dumb. The reader finds a favored poem and a marked line about a rose and a smile. The pair share silent contact through ink and remembered laughter as souls meet briefly beyond time. McCrae Pickering.
John Wensinger died at his Ashland home after an operation at Ashland hospital. Born December 7, 1853, he was 71 years old. He leaves wife Harriet Schoenberger, son Frank Wensinger, daughter-in-law, and several siblings and half-siblings. Funeral held in Ashland with burial in Sycamore mausoleum. he formerly ran an aluminum factory in Ashland and owned a hardware store in Sycamore.
The Farmers Mutual Relief Association paid several claims after a Saturday afternoon incident. Names include Robert Gottfried Salem township for a spray pump destroyed by fire, $8. Clay C Caylor Cessna township Hardin county for house contents damaged by fire, $475. J M Winter Eden township for lambs killed by lightning, $1180. Fulton Bros and Smith Salem township for a heifer killed by lightning, $32. Mary C Curtis Sycamore township for house damaged by lightning, $925. George Shafer Sycamore township for two sheep killed by lightning, $20. Ranger and Derr Crawford township for a horse injured by lightning, $40. E E Liles Jackson township for damage to house contents by lightning, $934. H H Carruthers Montgomery township Marion county for a horse injured by lightning, $106.
Arlington held a two day fair in its new school house with speakers Dr. H B Williams of Bowling Green College and H C Ramsower of Ohio State. The Jenera band provided music and a football game each afternoon was a special feature.
An advert urges readers to subscribe now as prices for 10 magazines are set to rise. The notice lists contact details including Mrs C Heck and a home phone number.
An advertisement for The Youth's Companion promotes a 1926 yearly run of 52 issues plus 1925 issues for $2, offering a combined deal with McCall's Magazine for $2.50. It touts adventures to Maine woods Navaho Alaska seas and treasures, urging early subscription from Boston.
Findlay Police Chief Frank Grant warned residents about counterfeit quarters possibly circulated by a local operator. A Marion bus driver reported receiving the coin in payment and described the piece as a near perfect reproduction with a heavy finish and false weight, detectable only by sound.
Miss Louise Walter Red Cross secretary from Upper Sandusky arranged plans for the annual roll call workers meeting to be held at the Presbyterian church with a dinner. Royal Clyde Agne of Old Stone Church Cleveland will deliver the address.
Practically the entire parish of Our Lady of Consolation attended All Souls Day services at St Marys cemetery. A procession through the grounds featured the rosary and a sermon by Rev Aloys M Fish. The service concluded with graves blessed.
Kinnie Risner was released from Hancock County jail on bond of 1200 dollars pending action on charges tied to gun play with his brother Willie. Sheriff Kenneth Clark and Deputy Myron Sorrenson arrested them. Willie remains in jail in default of bond.
Two day old Melvon Francis son of Mr and Mrs Herman Bees died Sunday evening from heart leakage. Interment was held Monday at Tiffin.
A sequence of property transactions records owners and buyers in Wyandot and Carey townships. Entries list names such as John T. Carey Jay A. Hare Jonas J. Hulse O S Nelson Avery Quail William Oelberg George Keller Frank Frederick A C Jaqueth W L Jaqueth Lizzie Jaqueth Emerson Ernest DeRoy Celestia Emerson Alonzo Ogg Willis Schmuck R H Griffith R L Patterson Edward Riester and spouses transferring lots parcels in Upper Sandusky Deunquat Klahr’s South Sycamore and Eastern Heights additions and Carey area with prices mainly one dollar or nineteen hundred dollars.
Stanley Jones auctioneers list farm assets to be sold Thursday November 12 1925 at 10 00 am on the Harold Wonder farm west of Carey. Auction includes 6 milk cows 3 horses farm machinery 300 bushels oats 500 shocks corn and Timothy hay. Terms announced the day of sale with lunch provided by St Paul Church Ladies Aid.
County Auditor G Ray Morehart announced a shipment of 3600 dog tags for immediate sale. Distribution starts earlier than previous years to curb late license penalties after January 20. Pre January 20 prices are 1 and 3 for male and female dogs. after, 2 and 4. Mail orders accepted with animal description and fee.
Ladies urged to try a hair treatment promising cure for falling hair and dandruff. Kurtz Beauty Shop advertises a distinct method with a November to December special at 75 cents per treatment. Home phone R-285.
Rev Father Aloys M Fish Pastor announces Sunday services High Mass at 10 00 a m Low Mass at 7 30 a m Vespers and benediction at 7 30 p m Weekday Masses at 6 30 and 8 00 a m
Bert Jaynes, pastor, conducts Sunday school at 9 30 a m and preaching at 10 30 a m. Prayer meeting is Wednesday at 7 30 p m. Teacher's study class meets Saturday at 7 p m at the church.
The note lists church services for the 22nd Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school at 9 15, morning service at 10 30 with a sermon The Costliest Thing in the World. Afternoon worship at Vanlue. Luther League at 6 30, evening worship at 7 30 with sermon The Problem of the Bible.
Rev. A. G. Tozer leads Sunday school at 9:30 and morning worship at 10:15 with a sermon titled Following Jesus. Evening worship follows at 7:30 with the same sermon theme and a Wednesday prayer meeting at 7:30.
E. E. Cole presents Sunday school at 9 15. Divine worship at 10 30. Epworth League at 6 30 with the sermon Casting Lots. Evening service at 7 30 with The Man Worth While. Special music by Mr. McCormick of Findlay, a nationally known singer.
Auctioneer Stanley Jones presides over a sale on Tuesday November 10 1925 at 10:00 a m. near Vanlue listing 6 horses 6 head cattle 80 Delaine ewes 3 Shropshire rams farm implements grain and other equipment with multiple plows wagons engines harnesses and tools plus 20 acres of corn and 400 bushels oats. Lunch served on the ground.
Attendees included Mr and Mrs W R Kurtz Mrs E G Sutphen and daughter Margie, Mr and Mrs Gail Kurtz, and Mr and Mrs W H Houk with son Harold. David Sutphen aged 83 died Saturday. he was brother to Jr Sutphen and Catherine Houk. The U S Weather Bureau notes an inch of rainfall equals 113 tons of water per acre.
A Progressive Farmer writer argues advertising farm products can yield dividends like industry. Focus on product quality, start small, and use clear single ideas. Suggestions include painting buildings, joining breeder associations, adopting a farm name, and simple printed stationery to reach readers. Carey Times want ads help you clean house.
A humorous exchange between husband and wife from Hamilton Hoyal Goboon features a line about biscuits and heavy work. The dialogue pairs domestic wit with a cue about a lighter load at home.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.